Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1958, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1958, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1958)

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV MAIL TRtBUOT, Madiera1, Oregon, Sunday, August 31, 19SS STAR -By CLAY R. ASMS MA. 22 Your Doily Activity Guide According fo th Stars. To develop messoge for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers f your Zodioc birth sign. TAccent 31 Your 61 Live-win 2Chone 32Wishes 62 And . 3 Serious 33 Electrical 3 Just 4 Orhtr 34 Achieve 64 Connections 5 Cheek 35 To 65 Visits 6 Study 36 Your 66 Ideas 7Moy 37 You 67 Today 8 Con 33 Work 68 Gain 9 For 39 Equipment 69 Some 10 Look 40 Pocketbook 70 Attention IIMelancHofy 41 For 71 Putter 12 Turn 42 And 72 Your 13 On 43 Result 73 Circle 14 Moods 44 Outsider 74 Guidance 15 A 45 Improve 75 And 16 Is 46 Good 76 Of 1 7 Deflated 47 To 77 Around 18 Affect 48 And 78 Miracle 19 Upon 49 If 79 Rest 20 Welcome 50 Health 80 Relox 21 A 51 No 81 Money 22 Good 52SHoT 82Volues 23 Purse 53 Greatly 3 Mcy 24 Your 54 Trips 84 Happen 25 For 55 Unfavorably 85 Important 26 Con 56 Important 86 Persons 27 Dotes 57 Your 87 You're 23 Realizing 58 And 83 Careless 29 New 59 Bright 89 Satisfying 30Chorm 60 Aspects '90 Results )Good (Adverse . -Si.tK 20 4- 7-10-33 37-41-74 t MAY 21 n 120-21-244 l 47-72-73 MAY 22 VV AWE 22 70-785-8 CANcn JUNE 23 JW.V 23 S 3- 6- 8-34 '46-759-901 uo - AUG. 23 t?15.17-23:26l 43-49-87-881 vwco 'l AUG 2 (4 SEPT. 22 n"51-5o4063 111.77-79-801 JACKSONVILLE Petitions Are By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville City Record er Jean Hewlett said petitions can be obtained at Jackson ville Pharmacy or at the Jack ville market to nominate candidates for office. Three councilmen and may or will be coming up for elec tion in November. Petitions must be in by the last of Sep tember, Mrs. Hewlett said. Mrs. Hewlett also stated she will be registering voters at the Jacksonville Pharmacy Thursdays from 4 pan. until 6 p.m. Anyone who has not registered or voted in the last two years should register. Residents who are unable to contact Frank Carter by tele phone here, should call Med f ord City Police and they Oill contact him by radio, if the call is urgent. Jacksonville Librarian Mrs. Helen Roberts reports that due to an increase in patron age, there will be a change in library hours. Mondays from 2 until 5 p.m. and Mon day evening hours from 7 to 9 p.m.; Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. The new hours will go into effect Sept. 3. v Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henry of Wallowa, Ore., recently vis ited at the home of Henry's mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. The Henry's two children, Christean and Le ona, who have spent the sum mer with their grandmother here, returned home with their parents. Mrs. Jean Hewlett made a SPECIAL sM)o Bargain at CHENEY STUD MILL Central Point 30th Annual Southern Oregon Golf Tournament GAZER POLLAN- LIMA SECT. 23 OCT.' 23 35.45.53 VSJ SCOIrPto OCT 24 La NOV. 22 1-16-19-36Tl 40-48-81-82 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 02-25-27-52 54-62-65 capwcohh DEC. 23 JAN. 20 11-14-18-38C U2-50-55 AOUAMOS PN. 21 5-33-39-58 Tl PISCES MAR. 21 4 15.13-24.3fJrU 169-78S3-84VSI Available recent trip to Yreka to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Art Henig. While there she met another uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Aburey Haan, of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Hewelett had not seen Haan since she was four years old. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Hewlett were her late husband's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hewlett, of Gresham, Ore. The Hewletts were en route to Eugene.. Mr. and Mrs. William Ly man of Squamish, Wash., were recent guests at the home of Lyman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sheffel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poison of Los Angeles, Calif., were last week visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rob erts. The Poison's were form er neighbors to the Roberts when they lived in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kreutzer of Portland were last week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hoskins. Recent new residents here are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dem mer, they have purchased the former David O'Conner home on North Fifth st. Both are mer is the youngest daughter of E-F. Hubert and was born and raised here, and attended school with Demmer. Guests at the the Demmer home this week are Mrs. Demmer's daughter, Mrs. Byron Pengre, and her daughters of Eugene. Expected guests this week end are Mrs. Demmer's brother-in- PRICE PER M Grade District 6C Sept-15; Registration Central Point Schools in district 6C, which includes Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point, will open Monday, Sept. 15, - H. P. Jewett, superintendent, has announced School buses will operate on the same schedule as last year in all parts of the dis tract the first day, he said, and cafeterias, in all schools will be open Sept. 15. Registrations dates at Cra ter High school, Central Point, have been established. Freshmen and new students will register between 9 a.m. and noon and between 1 and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10. Registration for sophomores, juniors and seniors will be Sept. 11 and 12 between 9 a. m. and noon, between 1 and 5 p.m., and between 7 and 9 p.m., Jewett said. Addition Ready An eight classroom addi tion to Crater High school is ready for use, he noted. The new music building, which is law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fryer, also of Eugene. The Womens Missionary Council of the Assembly of God church are progressing with their annual pear can ning project. The pears are canned each year to be dis tributed to various missions where they are needed. 7 Worthy of a Bride 1 Give linens an expensive, decorator looks so easily, thriftily. For showers, gifts, bazaars. Just the thing for a hope chest! Jiffy cross-stitch-vivid on bedsets, towel, scarves. Pattern 7154: transfer of 1 motif 6V4 x 24 and 2 motifs 5VTX 12 inches. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Send Twenty-five cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata logue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. ; iW r 30 all week long over 1230 ON EVERY DIAL Your Mai! Tribune Schools Will Open under construction, will be ready for use about Dec. 1 Renovations, repairing and remodeling has been in prog ress in the district all sum mer Some of the major projects completed at Gold Hill in clude a new program clock system, a walk-in cooler for the cafeteria, darkening drapes for two rooms, re painting of walls and wood work in all classrooms at Hanby school, and additional black-top on playgrounds at both schools. ; Sam Valley Improvements At Sams Valley, the gym nasium has been re-roofed, a new cold table added in the cafeteria and darkening drapes to three classrooms. A new oil furnace is being installed for the gymnasium at Central Point Junior High school, where two buildings have been re-roofed, Other work at Central Point Junior High include new darkening drapes for the library-visual aids room, a dishwasher in the cafeteria, black-top on the playground, and part of the lawn raised and reseeded Black-top has been added to the parking area at Crater High school. Other work there incluies repairing lock er locks, painting the interior of the gymnasium and order ing bleacher seats for the bal cony. Floor tile has been re paired in many of the rooms Insurance Available Jewett reminded district residents that insurance is available for school children Insurance costs are $1.80 for children in grades one through eight, and $2.50 for Crater High school students. It is an increase over last year, he noted, but is neces sary because of an increase in the rate schedule of medi cal charges. Children are covered to and from school provided they are on the direct route between home and school. Children are not covered for injuries received at home, he pointed out. The teaching staff is com plete in all schools. New teachers at Gold Hill are Allen Hill, fifth grade, and Mrs. Ruth Brewster, music. At Central Point Elemen tary school new teachers are Mrs. Mary Gardner, music; James Owen, sixth grade, and football coach. At Cen tral Point Junior High, Ger ald Gardner will teach sci ence, math and social stud ies, , while Don Spinas is on three months leave of ab sence. At Crater High school, new teachers are Lloyd Hoffine, science and coaching; Mrs. Helen Broadbeck, librarian; Ogden Kellogg, biology; E. M. Kirtley, driver training and coaching; Mrs. Betty Knack stedt, commercial and Eng lish; Mrs. Sharon Meaney, art and English; William Russell, English; and Mrs. Barbara Tomlinson, English. Teachers returning from last year are: Sams Valley, Principal William Brewster, John Dean, Mrs. Susan Am brose, Mrs. Mildred Mack, Mrs. Ruth Brewster. Gold Hill Teachers Hanby and Patrick schools at' Gold Hill, Principal Gil bert A. Mack, Mrs. Shirley Andersen, Mrs. Marie Bran rock, Mrs. Mildred Black, Mrs. Ida von Buskirk, Rus sell Carr, Mrs. Barbara Charles, Charles Cook, Mrs. Wilda Franks, Mrs. Cora MacDonald, Claude Morgan, Deane Roberts, Mrs. Vera Steele, Mrs. Barbara Toner. Central Point elementary and junior high school, Prm- Sports Station Slated cipal Charles A. Meyer, Mrs, Florence O. Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Broomfield, Mrs. Helen Cas ter, Mrs.. Thelma Dobrot, Miss Ailene Inlow. Keith Johnson, John McCoy, Mrs. Lorna Meyer, Harry Meyers, Robert Murphy, Mrs. Alice Smock, Donald Spinas, Richard Tray- lor, Elgan Amidan, Mrs Letha Backes, Mrs. John Big ham, Mrs. Marguerite Black, Mrs. Grace Brownlee, Mrs, Louisa Cane, Wesley Claflin, Mrs. Mildred DeWitt, Mrs Ruby Downing, Mrs. Mary J, Howell, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Viola Laird, Mrs. Cath erine McDonald, Donald Mc- Larrin, Mrs. Willette McLar- rin, Mrs. Artha Metz, Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. Maur- ine Shore, Mrs. Lois Sulli van, Mrs. Lois Webb. Jewett Elementary school Principal George A. Johns, Mrs. Oakley Bowers, Mrs Jeanne Carothers, Mrs. Grace Cline, Mrs. Zelma Foote, Mrs Alice Gay, Mrs. Rhoda Has- kins, Miss Ha Mae Higm- botham, Mrs. Gladys Jewett, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs Olivia Ryerson, Mrs. Viola Schwab, Mrs. Frances Ton Mrs. Betty von der Hellen. Crater High school, Princi pal Arthur L. Straus, Don Anielak, James Backen, Rob ert Bayley, Miss Martha Bo shears, Norman Carothers, Mrs. Shirley Drysdale, Mrs, Ethel Fleischer, Miss Carol Harris, Edward Griggs, War ren Holbrook, Edward Knapp Donald Lacy, Ronald Lamb, William MacFarlane, Clar ence Miller, Don Miller, Charles Moore, Albert Piche, Miss Nancy Purviance, Ron Van Dolah, Leonard Warren, Miss Geraldine White, Mrs. Frances Willett, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodell. District 9 Schools To Open Sept. 12 Eagle Point Schools in district 9, which includes Eagle Point, Shady Cove and Elk-Trail, will open Sept. 12 Glen Hale, superintendent, has announced. Cafeterias in all the schools will be open, and busses will operate on the same schedules and routes as last year, he noted. Teachers will reDort to their respective schools mon dav. SeDt. 8. and on Tuesday. Sept. 9, there will be a meet ing of all teachers in the Eagle Point grade school gymnasium. A nre-reeistration will be held for all students who will be in the first grade at the Kasle Point Grade school Wednesday, Sept. 10, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Parents of first eraders are reminded to bring evidence of the child's birthday and a health certificate. Roseburg Doctor Survives Crash Rupert, Idaho - (UPD - A Roseburg, Ore., doctor yester day had only minor head lac erations to show after wash ing out the landing gear of his plane when he was forced to crash-land in a field near here Friday. Dr. Leland F. Van Allen, 45, was flying a four-place Navion from Ryan, Mont., to his home in Roseburg, when the fuel line became clogged He set the plane down in a field nine miles east and a half mile south of Rupert, hitting a dike in the field and ripping off the landing gear. Dr. Van Allen managed to walk away from the wreck ed craft. HEADING FOR THE COURT Chief Justice Earl Warren leaves bis Washing ton apartment for the Su preme Court where he will preside at an extraordinary special session called to hear arguments in the his toric Little Roe school in tegration case, Jh III Theyll Do It Every WMMffifrfo f warm. WE GET VOO A SOMEBODY OUOhTT T nr. ( emss of watbr just f to calx, a cop K?$s&bsU'1 f L f I'M UE BACK AUOTAHeM C'MOH,!EMME IN " S$sJF ' All PifnUT-V ITE4Sy- THERE ST4ND ffg PlTSi 1 I TOPPED -j ' V BACK-SlVjE HIM A U ,g M - ON THE CUP8, ,, CT1,,7TV----L-lU b THAT'S ALL? i I NO GET HIM l I i -r-f '. . t. L PERFECTLY , V GROUND WHO'S FZ , XCK8 PUTHIS V ALL RIfiHT- A GOT 4My J GO IN TO W q 7 HEAD BETWEEN KALL RIGHT-J SMELLING J ?NE OF THOSE A I HIS HEELS n- V SALTS? J HOUSES-SOME- VSET n ferLVg) EvERVBOCV VV4NTS Vi'li tMrS'M PW TO BE 4 DOCTOR w WML JW t AO yM surest W rckA m W opportunity I fcg 151 . ' Ml WENH4TLOH4TTO',t Businessmen 'Centennial's Portland-The Oregon Cen tennial commission and the Portland Better Business bu reau have joined in asking businessmen to check with them about persons who claim to be promoting "centennial" projects. They said it is becoming in creasingly evident that in the next few months Oregon busi nessmen will be bombarded with promotions seeking to capitalize on the Oregon cen tennial. . z1 Chairman Anthony Brand- enthaler of the Centennial Ruch School to Open on Tuesday Ruch - Rurh TTlpmpntarv school will open x Tuesday, Sept. 2, Boyd Gibson, princi pal, reminded residents of the district. Busses will operate on the same routes as last year with school dismissal changed from 4 p.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a full day of school Tuesday, he said, and the cafeteria will be open. Three new teachers at Ruch this year are Mildred Redhead, fifth and sixth grade; Bruce Matheny, sev enth and eighth grades, and LeRoy Mauroni, band direc tor. Returning teachers are Lucille McKemie, fourth and fifth grades; Cleo Shannon, second and third grades; and Ruth Granby, first and sec ond grades. Elizabeth Vessel Is head cook; Mildred Smith is cook's helper; Albert Blumreich, custodian; George Redhead, Earl Best and Glen Travis are bus drivers. Members of the Ruch school board are George Sam ple, chairman, Rex Davis, Dave Winningham, Stan Lar son and Fred "West. Louis Straube is school clerk. Canada's most easterly spot is Cape Spear, near St. John's, Newfoundland. NO TOOLS NHDBD IF ITS SORT! KEEPin its woin Fumua 5 Witf a money-savtnf Teatrtr frame kit you can do year own professional framing in minutes without a sing tools or clamps everytRmg yon need is incIurlerL pre-cut frame, Mitre-Ttta fasteners and glue. M7TRE-T7TE metal fasienen m the secret of beauty-frame. They tecum the from far gluing end re-enforce the comers do not shew in ine finished frame. . Attractire Jecoraton' designs to choose from. Finish natural, stain er paint to suit your decor. healltV 11 " frame ' ' : u i Bruce Bauer LUMBER CO. "The Builditorium" 765 South Riverside PHONE SP 2-6211. Time Warned of Projects commission said some projects are - officially sanctioned by the commission, some are un sanctioned but above reproach and others have been subject to unfavorable reports by the Better Business bureau. Known Promotion At the same time, Lyle Janz, manager of the Better Business bureau, estimated that one promotion known to his office has grossed at least $15,000 by making advance COllecti'"1"' for nrprti"r(,, i1! a so-called "centennial" pub lication. The promoter, oanz said, has a history of collect ing for advertising in publica tions that he has failed to issue. A centennial spokesman said logging and sawmill op erators have reported ' that they are being approached by promoters of unknown ven tures, particularly projects in volving advertising, who eith er falsely claim or subtly im ply that they are working with the centennial commis sion. Brandenthaler said the only official forest products agency connected with the Oregon Centennial commission is the forest products committee headed by Roy A. Gould of the Diamond Lumber com pany, Portland. Finance chair man of this committee is A. A. Lausman of Kogap Lumber Industries, Medford. Local Representative Of Service Appointed Bill Laurine of Laurine's Carpet House, 520 South Riverside ave., Medford, has been appointed the Airkem, Smoke Odor Service, repre sentative for this area. Laurine said he will be on call 24 hours a day in south ern Oreeon. The service re moves odors from merchan dise which has been subject to smoke, and other odors which may be retained in merchandise. MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB ANNUAL I0EWEIFDT used SPOT FRIDAY, 'Sept. 5 P.M. SAY.; Sept. S 9 A.M. till all articles are sold v at the Red Cross MfluaSiig 60 Hawthorne Ave., Medford Men's Suits it; Sport Coats All cleaned and ready to wear, at reasonable prices Don't Miss This Sale ! Medford Mail Tribune - Jimmy Hatlo Miss America To Be On Monitor Program Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur, will be featured on the NBC program, Monitor, over radio station KMED, at 1:30 pjn. Sunday, Aug. 31, according to word received by Art Savard, general chair man of the Kiwanis sponsored county fair. The interview was recorded at the fair by News Editor Frank Pinnock of station KMED, at the request of NBC and the Pepsi-Cola company, her 'sponsor while appearing at the Kiwanis event. Books at vour Medford Dub- lic library can open a fuller and richer life to you. Scotts SALE saves lawn $ $ $ Right now! this fall the best time to put new life, new beauty into your lawn SALE SAVE! Scotts PICTURE Seed large box $7.50 4 $1.00 Scotts FAMILY Seed large box 4.43 1.00 Scotts PLAY Seed 2 large boxes 6.50 1.00 Turf Builder 7 . ; i .2 large bags 8.30 .55 10 large bags 36.50 3.00 COPE, grab proofing large bag 3.40 .53 SCOTTS SPREADERS 10.95 2.00 13.95 3.00 19.93 5.00 fXf&) .. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 103 North Bartlett 305 South Fir till 9 P.M. ir Top Coats Slacks Cottage Grove Mother Is Found Cottage Grove (UPD-: Mrs. Zephra . Akins -- of Cottage Grove, 46-year-old mother of four sons, was found by Lane county sheriff's deputies near Cottage Grove, who returned her to her Cottage Grove home yesterday morning. Mrs. Akins had been miss ing since 6 p.m. Wednesday and was the object of a wide spread search. About 7:45 a.m yesterday she appeared at the home of Mrs. R. G. Connor on South Lorraine highway. Mrs. Connor said she was unable to persuade Mrs. Akins to remain at her home and called the sheriff's office when Mrs. Akins walk ed away. ' Deputy Sheriff Jim Doug las located Mrs. Akins on the railroad right of way near Cottage Grove. He said Mrs. Akins had not eaten or slept, but appeared in .good condition. Canals in Britain havt a total navigable length of nearly 2,000 miles. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL AvaiiaDie at m 1 HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrewi at Court SP 3-9068 .first in lawns fCI4tfSrS IN HOMtWAttSI Fret Parking Ph. SP 2-5201 5 P9 111 v hy